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Chris GilesFinancial Times |
Walking London’s Capital Ring tells you all you need to know about the housing crisis
Political stability, catch-up growth and better luck would make 2024 a good election to win
Separating punishment for past sins from future investment should be the priority
Analysis of the UK Budget suggests revenue gains from tax cuts are vanishingly rare
During a brief, chaotic stint as UK prime minister, her incompetence undermined the case for economic radicalism
The EU’s performance is both better and worse than commonly believed
Budgetary policy is so difficult that most countries in the west are unlikely to live happily ever after
Houthi rebels are highly unlikely to be able to inflict global economic pain
The Budget will reveal the prime minister’s confidence about remaining in post
The US, UK and eurozone are on course to declare victory this year but difficult trade-offs await
Opec is struggling to hold the world to ransom with high energy prices
Measures that show the opposite have absurd implications and dangerous policy prescriptions
New research turns old certainties on its head and raises profound questions about American society
A difficult autumn of news is masking real advances in the most important areas
How can we make economic policy if the figures we rely on are problematic?
While the prognosis is generally depressing, a much healthier environment is just about possible
I was wrong to think that taking into account UK public sector assets, as well as debt, would be a silver bullet
Rishi Sunak and Jeremy Hunt will soon learn a painful lesson that haunts Joe Biden in the US